Navigation Menu: Candidate Predictions | 2004 Celebrity Predictions | 2004 Presidential Election Predictions

 Jump to Candidate: Bob Rae (winner) | Michael Ignatieff | Gerard Kennedy | Stéphane Dion | Ken Dryden | Joe Volpe | Scott Brison | Martha Hall Findlay | Hedy Fry

2006 Leadership Candidates
Numerological Profile for Bob Rae

Bob Rae, was born Aug 02, 1948 in Ottawa, Ontario. Now this is the prime horse / candidate to bet on in the late 2006 Liberal leadership contest. Bob is in his “launching” 1 Cycle year in 2006 and he and some influential people have made some big plans for Canada. Bob came from a family of political diplomats and Bob learded the “game” of political life very early. His father Saul even had a posting in Washington. Big Stuff! Bob’s brother John is a Vice-President of Power Corporation and is a prominent member of the Liberal Party. John was also an adviser to Jean Chretien for a very long time.
Arrived Late To Liberal Party

    So on April 5, 2006 Bob Rae applied for Liberal party membership. Great time! 1 Cycle year, 7/8 month and 3/1 day. Bob officially announced his leadership campaign on April 24, 2006. Again – Great timing! Bob was in a super 1 Cycle year, 7/8 month and a 7/5 Cycle day. Lots of party insiders immediately recognized Bob as their man.

    In school Bob excelled at everything he did as a student. He was looked upon his piers as a leader. But his name and birthday show something different. With the name Bob Rae, he has a 3/4/7 total name, which proves most confusing in many different ways. Picture the “3” as the entertainer and the “7” being a monk. Total conflict. The first name Bob is a 6/4/1 combination, which means total focus and selfishly driven. His name Robert generates an 8/4/3 total destiny. That is a great name for a politician or radio host.

Political Gumption

    His Aug. 02, 1948 birthday looks like this: 8 / 2 / 4 = 5 Birthpath. Now this is where Bob’s political gumption comes from. “No Shame!” He can get up tomorrow and everything he did the day before doesn’t matter. So what better chemistry would one want as a political candidate?

Dined With Political Elite

    Bob was part of an elite fraternity of politically groomed individuals that was meant to control Canada’s political direction. He was even Michael Ignatieff’s roommate while at the University of Toronto. In 1968 Bob was in his 8 Cycle year and got involved in P.E.Trudeau’s successful leadership campaign bid.

“High Brow” Indoctrination

    Due to Bob’s strong academic inclination, he was granted major scolarships and soon left to study in England. After years of “high brow”, socialist indoctrination, Bob returnined to Canada and in 1974 joined the New Democratic Party. Bob was in his 5 Cycle year. In 1978 Bob was in his 9 Cycle year when he won a by-election and in his 1 Cycle year, 8/9 month and 3/2 day when he was re-elected (note: that was the Joe Clark minority victory). But a great time for Bob to sew long term seeds.

Re-elected in Excellent Month

    On February 18, 1980, Bob was re-elected as an NDP (note: Trudeau took a majority). Bob was in a 2 Cycle year, 6/8 month and 6/3 day. Great time for an election. But big changes were in the works. The Ontario NDP lost again in early 1981. There was a “Draft Bob Rae” campaign in the works and in late 1981 - it happened. So in his late 3 Cycle year, young Bob Rae announces himself as a candidate for the Ontario NDP leadership race.

Bad 4 Cycle Year Move

    Not to anyone’s surprise Bob Rae easily wins this leadership race. Sorry Bob, but 1982 is now your testy 4 Cycle year, and not a time to take a big step up in the world. Through 1982 Bob lacked party caucus unity and it all looked bad on him. Finally someone resigned so that Bob could run as a provincial candidate. On November 4, 1982 Bob Rae beat Liberal John Nunziata and Bob became a full fledged member of the Ontario legislature. Bob was in his late horrible 4 Cycle year and not a time to do big things.

Bob Rae’s First Position of Power

    Now on May 02, 1985, Bob Rae as party leader parlays his NDP into a balance of power position (note: P.C. 52 seats, Lib. 48 seats & NDP 25 seats). So Bob Rae was in a 7 Cycle year, 5/3 month and 7/3 day. Some luck in May and on this day but not a good or bad day – thus everything stayed the same for the NDP and Bob Rae. The province of Ontario was in a 5 Cycle year in 1985 and they were in the mood for change in this May election. So Bob Rae made a deal with the Liberals and for two years operated as a minority government with Bob having much power within Ontario.

Bob Loses All His Power

    Bob Rae’s leadership was challenged in 1986 by Ian Orenstein. In Bob’s successful 8 Cycle year, he won the leadership challenge without difficulty. On September 10, 1987, David Peterson and the Liberals won an outstanding victory in the Ontario legislature. Bob Rae was now in his late 9 Cycle year, a 2/2 month and a 3/5/ day. Not a time to challenge life. Bob lost all the power the NDP had under Peterson’s minority victory of Ontario.

Bob Wins Ontario Majority

    On September 6, 1990 David Peterson called a snap election, with Bob Rae still leading the Ontario NDP. Bob Rae is in a 3 Cycle year, a 5/8 month and 2/7 day. Great Possibilities Bob! Just like September of a 3 Cycle year generates, Bob and his NDP won 74 of 130 seats. A Big Win for Bob. Unfortunately Bob was headed for his unfortunate 4 Cycle year in 1991. The year 1991 was the start of a big recession for the province of Ontario and Bob seemed to be leading the parade. Numerous campaign promised were not fulfilled (e.g. state auto insurance).

Big Debts and Big Messages

    Bob’s budgets saw deficits like Ontario had never before (e.g. $10 billion deficit – first budget). The serious mistakes he made as Premier were all made in the legislation that he incorporated in 1991 and early 1992. His socially and financially challenging 4 Cycle and early 5 Cycle years created much heartache. Sorry Bob, but it happens to the best of them. In the federal election of Oct. 25, 1993 the federal NDP party received a mere 6% of the popular vote. This was a big sign for Premier Bob, but now being in his 5 Cycle year and testy 8/4 month, he wasn’t listening.

Bob Pays for 4 Cycle Moves

    On June 8, 1995 Ontario had another election. Bob Rae was in a very good 8 Cycle year. Unfortunately Premier Bob now had to pay for all his testy 4 cycle deeds, and he paid bid. The Conservative’s Mike Harris (note: Jan. 23, 1945) swept back into office (note: Common Sense Revolution). Unfortunately, Mike Harris was in testy 4 Cycle year, 7/2 month and 3/1 day, so all would not work out in Mr. Harris’s favor. His 4 Cycle year victory would prove very testing.

Jud Says Bob Rae Will Win

    On February 29, 1996 Bob Rae resigned as leader of the Ontario NDP. He was in a 9 Cycle year and it was a perfect time do do it. Over the next eight years Bob wrote books, was commissioned to write government papers and was in a total personal cleansing from his time as premier. He made dozens of calculated moves that all uplifted his political status (e.g. Air India inquiry). Now after his April 24th, 2006 announcement for leadership, some big hitters have come forth to endorse Bob Rae. Meaning that the big money is supporting Bob Rae. The time is best for Bob Rae and I say that he will win.

Long Apprenticeship

    Bob Rae understands that he will not become Prime Minister in the next federal election. I say the party insiders are not going to spend the big money on this next federal election. 7 Cycle year Stephen Harper will win a majority government in 2007, his super 8 Cycle year. Stephen wins and Bob Rae is leader of the opposition. Thus Bob’s official federal apprenticeship program begins. Bob must prove to Canada’s “big money” that he understands the real power of the prime ministers office and guarantee to maintain the financial order that now exist.

 

Main Page >

 Navigation Menu: Candidate Predictions | 2004 Celebrity Predictions | 2004 Presidential Election Predictions

 Jump to Candidate: Bob Rae (winner) | Michael Ignatieff | Gerard Kennedy | Stéphane Dion | Ken Dryden | Joe Volpe | Scott Brison | Martha Hall Findlay | Hedy Fry

Copyright WhentoBet, All Rights Reserved.